StillCooker wrote:A column still, also called a continuous still, patent still or Coffey still, is a variety of still consisting of two columns invented in 1826 by Robert Stein, a Clackmannanshire distiller and first used at the Cameron Bridge Grain Distillery. The design was enhanced and patented in 1831 by an Irishman, Aeneas Coffey.
Hillbilly, shmillbilly, THAT is a freaking flute
You find the damnedest pictures on the weirdest websites. I just couldn't resist the image of that column, presumably used for making commercial quantities of GNS.
Distilling at 110f and 75 torr.
I'm not an absinthe snob, I'm The Absinthe Nazi. "NO ABSINTHE FOR YOU!"
skow69 wrote:You find the damnedest pictures on the weirdest websites.
Too right!
patent/Coffey stills are a different beast. Not the only continuous stills around, but seem to be the most widely known.
Thats a picture of a Holstien still kitted up for vodka and brandy making. Nothing like a "column" that is either "patented" or improved on by Mr "Coffey"
As for Mr Hillbilly, well momma said if you cant say anything nice, say nothing
You design it, I make it. Copper and Stainless. Down under. PM me.
